The usual use cases for IBM Security Guardium DSPM that I mostly work with are normal data protection, vulnerability assessment, database compliance scans, data classification, and database activity monitoring, which is a primary solution. I use the Discovery feature in IBM Security Guardium DSPM; it comes second after database activity monitoring, with the vulnerability feature following closely as the third. My impression of the Discovery feature in managing sensitive data across environments is that it operates similarly to other discovery and classification products. For instance, we also use BigID for these functionalities, but IBM Security Guardium DSPM can also accomplish similar tasks through its algorithms that identify sensitive data, including PCA data and credit card details, with policies definable based on user needs and the integration of external tools like Guardium Insight assisting in comprehensive data management. In my experience, the importance of data classification in compliance and governance efforts is vital because until you know what kind of data you are dealing with, you cannot implement appropriate security controls. Different companies have varied classification standards, but for example, identifying PCI data is essential to establish whether an application is internet-facing or internal-facing. While IBM Security Guardium DSPM is limited in some respects, it can still sense data and classify it as PCI, PII, or PHI-related, ensuring that sensitive data is adequately protected based on its classification.
Data Security Posture Management (DSPM) helps organizations maintain secure data environments by providing insights and tools to manage data security strategies effectively. It enhances risk management and reduces vulnerabilities by continuously monitoring and adjusting security measures. DSPM offers organizations a comprehensive overview of their data security landscape, ensuring that risks are identified and mitigated quickly. Organizations can benefit from its ability to automate...
The usual use cases for IBM Security Guardium DSPM that I mostly work with are normal data protection, vulnerability assessment, database compliance scans, data classification, and database activity monitoring, which is a primary solution. I use the Discovery feature in IBM Security Guardium DSPM; it comes second after database activity monitoring, with the vulnerability feature following closely as the third. My impression of the Discovery feature in managing sensitive data across environments is that it operates similarly to other discovery and classification products. For instance, we also use BigID for these functionalities, but IBM Security Guardium DSPM can also accomplish similar tasks through its algorithms that identify sensitive data, including PCA data and credit card details, with policies definable based on user needs and the integration of external tools like Guardium Insight assisting in comprehensive data management. In my experience, the importance of data classification in compliance and governance efforts is vital because until you know what kind of data you are dealing with, you cannot implement appropriate security controls. Different companies have varied classification standards, but for example, identifying PCI data is essential to establish whether an application is internet-facing or internal-facing. While IBM Security Guardium DSPM is limited in some respects, it can still sense data and classify it as PCI, PII, or PHI-related, ensuring that sensitive data is adequately protected based on its classification.